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Mr. and Mis.
Presbyterian Church Rites
Wed Miss Hutton, Jim Perry
Phoenix Miss Claudia Hut-
ton became the bride of Jim
Perry in double ring rites in the
Fireplace room of Phoenix Pres
byterian church August 8. The
8 o'clock evening ceremony was
performed by the Rev. E. J.
OClark of Trail, retired pastor
of the e,urcr and a close friend
pf the brid's family.
. The bride it a daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. C. I. Hutton, 3808
Laurel lane, Medford, and the
bridegroom is a on of Mr. and
rs. R. E. rerry, route 1, box
316, Eagle Toint.
Miss Cloetta Small, Ashland,
wasmaid of honor and Bill Hut
ton, a brother of the bride was
best man.
q Mr. Hutton gave his daughter
in marriage. With her tailored
pale blue linen suit she wore
matching blue accessories and
(jarrieda bouquet of pink rose
ouds !With white carnations.
The honor attendant also woce
A tailored suit, in grey, with
pink acJfessories. Her corsage
was of pink rosebuds and white
rnations. '
G Miss Carrie Perry, a sister of
the bridegroom, lighted the can
dles. She wore a pale blue suit
itl white aeeeuories.
The fireplace in front of
which the ceremony took place
was decorated ith pink and
white gladiolus and candles.
Baskets of gladiolus also were
placed about the room.
Miss Raydene Chisum, Phoe
nix, furnished the wedding mu
sic.0 ASout 35 guests attended the
wedding and the reception
which was held in the church
oms.'
Mrs. Mabel Penland and Mrs.
Addie Simmons, both of Phoe
nix, ; made . and decorated the
wedding cake. Mrs. Paul Betz,
a sister of the bride, cut the
cake. Mrs. Harold Waldron
poured the punch.
Mrs. Ethel Hockersmith and
'Sirs- Ethel Carr, both of Phoe
nix, decorate the church for
the couple.'
The bride is employed as an
erator at Mann's Beauty salon
and the bridegroom works for
Seggessenman mill at Shady
Cove, for the summer. He is a
jj f jj It's Velvet Time! jj
: f '"IPm Deep, dramatic velvet
i7 fJ V always so right, so
''Wit ""- f&f flattering in our col-' ;
' SS f ection now rnany . j
S V 1 laa ifefr & new siyies, irom ueret
ns V H Irt to pbox: black u
; " ' on s ighst shades' s
i P $595
W . 7 .
; - Main and Bartlett Sts. Phone 2-6428
Jim Perry
(Anders Photo)
student at Washington State col
lege and attended Phoenix High
school. The bride tattended Phoe
nix High school.
The newlyweds made a week
end trip to the coast and are liv
ing at 504 Pennsylvania avenue
Teacher Leaves
For Portland;
Visitors Here
Miss Jeanene Findley left
early last week for Portland
where she will teach the third
grade of the new Clark school
in that city. Miss Findley was
accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Dwight Findley, who re
mained with her daughter for a
few days.
The Findley's second daugh
ter, Mrs. N. B. Bender Jr., and
Mr. Bender left for their home
in Seattle Saturday after spend
ing a few days here with Dr.
and Mrs. Findley and Mr. Bend
er's parents. Mrs. Bender is the
former Diane Findley, and the
Bender - Findley wedding took
place earlier this summer.
. - .
Reading for Meaning
Stressed by Educator
Chicago (U.R) Children must
read with understanding or it's
not reading at all, a speech ex
pert believes.
"Insist on reading for mean
ing," Dr. Edward W. Delch, for
mer professor of education of
the University of Illinois, told a
summer school class at Nationa
College of Education.
"Pronouncing letters or groups
of letters is not reading," Delch
said. "Reading means thinking
the thought of the author after
him." '
Delch, author of several books
in his field, said that above all
parents and teachers must real
ize the enormous differences
which exist between different
children. ',.'
"There are variations not only
in mental age but in the ability,
to hear sounds," Delch said.
"Consequently the best way to
teach reading to children is to
use the method and go at the
pace which each individual
child requires.."
Auxiliary Begins
Annual Project;
Reports Given
Shady Gove One of the next
projects of the auxiliary to the
Steelhead post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, will be Christmas
baskets. Women of the group
will meet Friday, September 16
at 9 a.m., at the home of Mrs.
Gene House to work on the bas
kets. A potluck luncheon will
be served. .
Announcement of the project
was made during a recent meet
ing of the post and auxiliary
when Maj. Gen. J. H. Hicks, ad
ministrator of Jackson county
civilian defense, was speaker.
Mrs. Dan Krotz and Mrs.
Harry Birch attended a district
meeting recently at Yreka, Calif.,
and they also made a trip to
Cave Junction where they visit
ed the James home for boys.
Mrs. Frank Busch made a re
port on legislation and also an
nounced that a breakfast given
by the past presidents' group at
the John Jones home had been
successful as a money . raising
project. The women decided to
hold dinners once a month. '
Mrs. Clara Martin of the
Grants Pass VFW auxiliary, was
a guest and extended an invita
tion to members of the Steelhead
auxiliary to visit their meetings.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Richard Atkin, Mrs. Busch,
Mrs. Viola Blair and Mrs. Ula
Burdette.
Mrs. Jim Cassal, Mrs. Claude
Close and Mrs. Wallace Crank
will make up the refreshment
committee for the next meet
ing. Costume Tea
Planned Today
Tudor guild of the Oregon
Shakespearean festival will spon
sor a silver tea today beginning
at 2:30 p.m., at The Hollies, 912
Siskiyou boulevard. Costumes
used in the festival plays will
be on view and they will be dis
oussed. The event is held as the result
of requests from patrons and
everyone interested is invited.
Tea chairman , is Mrs. Rose
Tavener Robinett and her com
mittee is made up of Mrs. C.
Rease Braley; Mrs. Harry Skerry,
in charge of publicity; Mrs. A.
M. Hill and Mrs. Jim Allen, dec
oratons; Mrs. Ruth Kng and Mrs.
R. W. Pentzer, tea arrangements;
Mrs. R. W. Pentzer, chairs; Jim
Mrs. R.. W. Pentzer, chairs; Jim
Allen, Max Wimmer and Frank
Davis, chairs.
Program chairman is Douglas
Russell and Dr. Margery Bailey.
Announce Talk
By Technician
Miss Rae Bosworth, laboratory
technician, will be the guest
speaker Monday, August 29 dur
ing a meeting of the local chap
ter of the Licensed Practical
Nurses association. The meet
ing will be held at 7:30 p.m.,
in the Community hospital pent
house.
Final arrangements are to be
made for those who wish to at
tend a state convention sched
uled in the Multnomah hotel at
Portland, September 28 and 29,
and a national convention at
San Francisco in late October.
-
Extension Unit '
Changes Meeting
Lake Creek Officers of the
Lake Creek Home Extension
unit announced last week that
members will not meet on the
regularly scheduled day this
week and that a date for the
session will be announced later.
'
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be -submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 D.m -Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 8
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is S djp the
day before publication
Sunday1
2:30 p.m. Tudor guild, Ore
gon Shakespearean festival, sil
ver tea and costume exhibit, The
Hollies, 912 Siskiyou blvd., Ash
land. 6 p.m. Prentice accordion
band picnic, Hawthorne park..'
7:30 p.m. LPNA, Penthouse,
Community hospital.
Wednesday
8:30 p.m. Phoenix Garden
club, Phoenix Community club.
Thursday
12 noon Medford Garden
club, luncheon; business meet
ing, 2 p.m.
3 p.m. Central Point bethel,
Job's daughters, style show and
tea, Central Point Masonic tem
ple.
6:30 p.m. Adarel chapter,
OES, Jacksonville Masonic tem
ple.
Friday
12:30 p.m. St. Mark's Epis
copal guild luncheon, meeting,
church guild hall.
tenant
Open House
Is Held by
Newlyweds
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Edwin
Nesberg, who were married Aug
ust 7 at Redmond, Ore., made
their wedding trip to Eugene
and on August 14 they held open
house here at their apartment
at 345 North Bartlett street.
The bride is the former Miss
Clara Edith Price, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond N. Price,
2702 Buckshot road.
The bridegroom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nesberg,
Eagle Point.
The ceremony was held at 2
o'clock in the afternoon at the
First Baptist church at Red
mond. The Rev. Wolford A.
Dawes, former pastor of the
Medford Methodist church, of
ficiated.' The bride's dress was of white
dotted nylon, ballerina length.
Her flowers were white carna
tions and stephanotis which she
carried on a white Bible. The
Bible was a gift to the couple
from Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mead
ows of Medford. The bride's
veil was of nylon tulle, fingertip-length
and was held by a lace
cap. The bride made both her
dress and veil.
Mrs. Tom Hannah, Eagle
Point, the bride's sister, was
the honor attendant. She wore
a pink suit and her corsage was
of white carnations. Wedding
songs were furnished by Miss
Darlene Redmond accompanied
by Miss Susan Lotta, both of
Redmond.
Baskets of gladiolus, arranged
by Mrs. Meadows, decorated the
church.
The bride's parents entertain
ed at Mary's dining room in
Redmond following the cere
mony. During the open house held
here, Miss Phoebe Lull poured
the punch.
The bride, a Medford high
school graduate, is employed at
Anders Photo shop. The bride
groom attended Eagle Point high
school and is an employee of
Myron Root.
To keep rubber sink mats
from sticking to the drain board,
apply a coating of paste wax to
the underside of the pad.
0
AS ADVERTISED
IN CHARM
.Buy now! Use our
convenient, lay-away
plan or let us open
a charge account for
you. It takes just a
few minutes.
OPEN
Main and Bartlett Streets
' Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Edwin Nesberg
Presbyterians Hear
Convention Report
By Superintendent
The committee on Christian
education of the First Presbyter
ian church, of which John Dellen
back is chairman, met in the fire
place room of the church on
Thursday. Mrs. James Hoey, su
perintendent " of the church
school, gave a report of the Na
tional Sunday School convention,
which she attended in July in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Plans were made for the cre
ation of a personnel committee,
to be responsible for the selec
tion of teachers for the church
school. '
t The committee set Saturday,
September 10, as the date of the
annual fall retreat of the church
school staff, to be held at Katy
did ranch near. Prospect.
4 -
Summertime is iced-coff ee
time, and there's an easy way to
always see that the supply
meets demand.; Just pour leftover-
brewed coffee into ice-cube
trays, and freeze. Pop frozen
coffee cubes into plastic bags
and into the freezer. Use instead
of ice cubes when hot weather
calls for iced coffee.
EVERY WEDNESDAY UNTIL 9
The
Sunday, Aogoat M, 1931
First Meeting
Of Fall Season
Planned by Guild
First fall meeting of St. Mark's
auxiliary-guild for the season
will 'be held Friday, September
2 at 12:30 p.m. Luncheon will
be served, and Mrs. Earl Tumy
is chairman of the luncheon com
mittee. .
Members of the group also
plan to attend a style show and
luncheon scheduled for Friday,
September ' 9 at Prospect, the
event being sponsored by wom
en of St. Martin's Episcopal
guild.
Medford Artist -Here
for Visit
Eugene Bennett, Medford art
ist who has ben living in Flor
ence, Italy for the past year, ar
rived here. Saturday to visit for
several days before returning to
Winetka, 111., where he will
teach again in the public
schools. ; He previously taught
there while studying at the Chi
cago Institute of Art.
Mr. Bennett has spent the year
sketching and painting Italy
scenes and is ' preparing for a
one-man show to be held in the
east.
in a fashion right
GLENHAVEIM
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Annual Picnic
Qf Herb Society
Held on Tuesday
Rogue Valley Herb society
held the annual social meeting
and picnic Tuesday at Haw
thorne, park. Mrs. L. R. Thom
as, chairman, was assisted by
Mrs. Leroy F. Cline and Mrs.
R. D. Abel. Guests and members
enjoyed many herb dishes and
teas which are a picnic special
ty with the society. Many mem
bers eontributed a favorite herb
recipe to the club file.
Mrs. J. W. Ostrander presided
at the meeting in the absence
of the president, Mrs. Stephen
F. Counts.
Mrs. John D. Hoist, assisted
by Mrs. Edgar Vanderlip, dis
cussed and demonstrated the
making of "Herb Teas." She ex
plained . the general process of
making any herb tea is the same,
the amounts and treatment vary
slightly. Teas may be infusions
or decoctions. To make an in
fusion, pour boiling water over
the herb and let stand until suf
ficiently strong In a decoction,
the water with the herb is boiled
to bring out the fragrant oils.
Mrs. John Fugill spoke and
demonstrated to members the
dry method of making "pot
pourri" with rose petals, fixa
tives, oils and spices. .
Twelve members and four
guests, Mrs. L. W. Lingscheit.
Miss Nancy Tharp.- Miss Janice
Tharp and Keith Simmons, at
tended the meeting.
Here's a smart and thrifty
trick. Roll left-over pastry dough
with sharp or blue cheese, cut
into straws or rounds or roll and
cut as wafers Bake and store in
the freezer, and use for salad or
soup accorrjpaniment.
. Imprinted Wedding Napkins
Punch -Bowl Rentals ,
Shower and Wedding
Thank You Notes
Go Back To Sc
GLENHAVEN SQUARES AWAY another
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Suit pictured in sizes 7 to 13. Other styles ,
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRI1UJIB FIVB
Women Attend -Alpha
Phi Event
Mrs. F. B. Bowman and Mrs.
Lucien E" Harbert, members of
Alpha Phi sorority, were in
Salem yesterday for the first
State day of the group to be held
in Oregon. The event was ki the
form of an all-day meeting at
Randall's Church Wagon, and
Salem alumnae were hostesses,
membership chairman for the
Mrs. Herbert Plumb, Seattle,
group, was luncheon speaker
and Mrs. Kenneth Walley, Van
couver, B.C., district governor,
keynoted the afternoon discus
sions. ' .
Mrs. Sydney ' H. Kromer,
Salem, state chairman, presided
over the sessions assisted by
Mrs. Chester Loe, Mrs. Robert
Y. Thornton, Mrs. Homer Goulet,
Mrs. Robert C. Fries and Mrs.
Lawrence Merriam Jr.
Miss Joyce Bearden, Medford,
is president of the Alpha Phi
chapter at the . University of
Oregon.'
II
Hall
Hair Stylist
Extends a warm welcome
to old friends and an- k
nounces she will take appointments-
for perman
ents and styling as late
as 5:30 piin. .--
131 S. Central-Phone 3-5379
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